Solution: Hose (gentle setting, not power hose) them down (use some sort of cleaning solution and then put them in something like a pillow case, secure it (needle and thread time) and bung em in the washing machine. Hey presto, you just fucked the washing machine too. Perhaps a low temp would be best next time. Then take a shower and scrub with bleach powder.

Solution: Hose (gentle setting, not power hose) them down (use some sort of cleaning solution and then put them in something like a pillow case, secure it (needle and thread time) and bung em in the washing machine. Hey presto, you just fucked the washing machine too. Perhaps a low temp would be best next time. Then take a shower and scrub with bleach powder.

Oh, you want easy, Right! In that case set the lot on fire, killing the rat bastards in the process and then claim the insurance. Be sure to pad the account of Lego destroyed. The Greedy solution is to combine both options.

Warhead wrote:Oh, you want easy, Right! In that case set the lot on fire, killing the rat bastards in the process and then claim the insurance. Be sure to pad the account of Lego destroyed. The Greedy solution is to combine both options.

Indeed.

I might have some vintage legos in there still! I could just save those, disinfect them, then burn the shed and collect insurance.

one of my friends cult used his lego box as a liter tray and they just shoved the hole thing into a bath and then got some gloves and scrubbed it all down the funny thing is he got a cult poo between his fingers and did not realize then proceeded to put his hand into his pocket i think you can figure out what happened later

I like to look my enemy in the face through a high powered sniper rifle 2 miles away

Tzan wrote:A while back I had some Lego fall onto my vintage collection of rat poo.

Leaving your Lego precariously balanced on the edge of a table right next to your Rat Poo is always asking for trouble. I sold all my vintage Rat Poo on eBay, and bought more Lego. Now my Lego is too top heavy and I can't balance it on table edges anymore so I'm saving up for a new table.

There was a discussion on Lego cleaninng on the Lego messege boards...

We recommend that you clean or wash your LEGO parts only by hand at max. 40Â°C or 104 degrees (F) Fahrenheit. Higher temperatures may affect the quality of the LEGO parts. You can add a mild detergent to the water, followed by rinsing with clear water. Please don't put your bricks in the washing machine or dishwasher or attempt to dry them in ovens, microwaves or with hair dryers. Any electrical parts, such as cables, motors, battery compartments, can only be wiped off with alcohol. Air-dry parts at room temperature. For disinfecting please use mild bleach.